It is tricky. Billionaires are generally a manifestation of the fact that certain people are, I would say, more lucky and hardworking. Usually when a very hardworking person is met with extreme amount of luck, this will happen. These people also usually attend top universities like Harvard and things like this, and they dedicate their entire life to their academics and things like this. And if you look at the way that teenagers are today, there's really no question about why certain people succeed more. You know, I've never really met a billionaire who didn't go to an Ivy League school. I've never really met a billionaire who dropped out of high school. I've never really met any of these people. Obviously, our choices have some way of affecting our future. The speaker is making their case Tarek is generally serving us is it unfair that these people are getting this money If you look at it, you could debate how much money should be going to salaries and things like this. But even if you were giving every worker, even if they just got you coffee. The speaker is making their case. The speaker is telling questions about a topic. The speaker is making suas fun relations about The chinning and tchecks with a topic. People to be so free and achieve so much. These deficits are going to be extreme.

Well, I mean, you can literally see that happening in almost every government and economic situation possible. When everything is redistributed, there's still an extreme, usually an extreme authoritarian dictatorship. And these people have not only control over every federal power, but they also have control over everyone's finances and everyone's money and everyone's property and things like this. When we redistribute things, what actually happens is that most people don't own anything or have any money. It's not leveled out in the way that everyone's rich. It's leveled out in the way that everyone is impoverished. Usually, it's leveled out in the way that most people can't even become successful. Even if they're extremely smart and have a great entrepreneurial idea, they're going to be tacked so heavily that they're not even really going to be able to see the fruits of their labor and stuff like this. Tthe speaker is a for debate but there is no system on earth that has ever existed where power was not concentrated at the top But at least in this country, the average person can become powerful. You don't have to be born as the dictator's son or daughter to be powerful. You can change your position and you can rise in social class. And that is the ultimate fairness. It's not ensured that you are going to be successful. That is not fairness. The speaker is saying, you know, you're not going to have a conversation. I'm not going to have a conversation about this because it's a good thing. It's something that you're not going to have to be successful, and I'm not going to have to be successful. What is fair is that you get an opportunity to try to be successful, to try in school, to apply to schools, to do whatever career you want to do.

Well, you know, I'd want you to name a system on Earth where power isn't consolidated towards the top in an ever-narrowing number of people. That's just how it works. A lot of things are like pyramids, you know what I mean? There's a shit ton of people at the bottom and there's very few people at the top. Because, you know, it's a lot easier to be at the bottom than it is to be at the top. Um, this is just a fact of life, right? Like if you look at it, there's maybe four big composers throughout history who we all think of as composers of the music, you know, the best classical music, right? There's only a few literary authors of grand literature that we really look back on. There's only a few painters that we really think as being the best. There's really only a few athletes in each sport who we see as the best. And then you know there one person who usually gets the credit for being the best who ever played the sport Right And that doesn mean that everyone else is bad or everyone else doesn matter It just means that that just the way things go you know and the leaders in our society are chosen by merit and success They are chosen through a weeding out process called capitalism and competition That the weeding out process You are able to compete in this competition I know people who go to Harvard and they're not necessarily as wealthy as Elon Musk and stuff like this as he was as a child. It's possible. I understand money's tight, but it's really not that much of a barrier. You can still go. We also have to account for this idea that parents take personal responsibility for their children's futures. Right. And if their parents are failing them, well, that's their parents failed them. And that's not necessarily a reflection of the state or of the economy. If you could propose to me in some way how the state would possibly make it so that every child could go to a private institution for an affordable price. I don't know. And there is something like that that exists. It's called community college. Right. So there's only so much we can do.